davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
The Sporting Times will say editor
in reference 10 this lettaf:
Rig Ed. Rice x Co in BrouaStowa

BRowEsToRN, November 4 Especial j
Sheriff Leslie z. Byrne, who went to De-
troit, Mich, three weeks ago to get "Blg
Ed" Rice, Fatty Stewart and Punch"
Mason, arrived here yesterday with his
men, assisted by James ]. Houston, Deputy
Sheriff, and Albert BoebSritz of the police
of Detroit, who arrested these men and &C
companied Sheriff ByTne hers with
them. they being claimed to be crooks, and
the identical persons who robbed Zach
Deputy of So 600 near Seymour in June
last. 1t will be remembered that three
other men, Forbes, Kearns and Parker, who
were tried at the last term of the Circuit
Court, charged with this same crime, were
found guilty by a jury, and
given three years in the pris-
on South. Tie turn affairs nave
now taken give matters peculiar shape,
a PARALLEL TO which has never been heard
of in court In this country. The circuit
court meets On Monday week. the l4th,
when the case against them may be called,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
THE LOSS OF THE VERNON.
The Captain Drunk Nearly all tbs Time
The Night OF the Wreck.

The aptain Drunk Nearly all tbs Time
The Night OF the Wreck.
CHICAGO, November Edgar A Hall,
brother of the second engineer of the YER
non, stated yesterday that the last time his
brother was in Chicago he told him that
Captain Thorp, master of the Vernon, had
an attack OF delirium tremens while on top
of the pilot house. Mr.. Hall was formerly
connected with the Northern Michigan line
aud was clerk OF the propeller Chsmp!sin
until short time before she burned when
be resigned to accept a position as book
keeper with Hanchett Brothers, No. 20
Lasslle 81, He also said that Il ought to
have been well kno an TO The othe; officers
of the line that Captain Thorp was hard
dfinker and that he had often left port
while drunk. Mr.. Hall gave the name OF
a prominent Wholesale merchant who
recently made trip on the Vernon who
had told him that Captain Thorp was
drunk during the entire time he remained
on the boat.
The brother of Mrs. H. T. Vsnsmburg
called at the Tribune Office last night and
said that her sister arrived in Chicago on
the Vernon, September 3, accompanied by
Miss Addie Mickey, OF Waterloo, N. Y.
The steamer was three days longer than
usual in making the trip from Sheboygan
and both ladies told him that the captain
was drunk all the time.h
Axel Stone, the onl survivor OF the
disaster, when asked IL ever saw Capt
Thorn drunk, replied: 1.-THE captain was
drunk most OF The time. and he was very
drank when we left Sheboygan last week
While we were coming through the
straits, the second mate said to him sober
up you drunken beast and take care oil
tis boat and the people, The
captain told him to 20 10 hell.
was in the cabin at he.-tinei and heard
every word that was saiu. Friday night
which was the night that the steamer wa
lost, the captain was as drunk as eve
saw him, and he kept taking drink every
| little while from bottle that he carried
| in his coat pocket guess that "a whl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
n.a,1 OF Hon. Gsorge RedaeId.

EIKHART, November Hon. George
Redfeld died at his home near here, last
night, aged ninety one years. In 1871 be
was elected to the Michigan Legislature,
and served three years. In lSi5.he was APP
pointed State Treasurer, and in 1850 was
elected Secretary of State. Besides these
offices he also held many other places OF
Importance In bis time. He came TO this
vicinity IN 1884, and at one time owned
10. 600 acres of land in Cess County, Mich.
He was very wealthy OF the time oil bis
death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
RADWA AVS
READY RELIEF

WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
InfRm nation OF the kidneys. inham NATION
of bladder. Inflammation of the bowels, coz
gestion of the lungs, sore throat, difficult
breathing. pslpitation OF the heart. Mysteries.
Group, dfphtheria, cstarrh, influenza, head
ache, toOthsche, neuralgia, rheumatism. cold
chills cbilblsins. frost bites. nervousness sleep
lessuees
TIE application of tie READY REL IBF to the
part or parts where the difficulty or pain eK-
lists will afford ease and comfort
Thirty to sixty drops half a tumble1uln
water will in a few minutes cure cramps. soer
stomach heartburn. Headache. diarrhoea. dys-
entery, collie. wind IN the bowels and internal
Mains
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
KsepsTabs on 'cm.

The. Evansville Courier Is quite stick
Ter on court record aud etiquette. II has
blue blood family trees planted in its
back yard from Mrs. Guelph down to Ben
ny Harrison. And Il keeps tab on EN-,
too.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY

That instantly stops the most excrucisdng
pains. aliays Inflammation and cures conges-
ton, neither OF the lungs stomach. bowels OF
other glands or organs by one application.
In From One to Twenty Minutest
10 matter how violent or excruciating the
pain the rheumatic. bed ridden, inirm, Grip
Piled, nervous, neuralgia or Prostrsted win
disease may suffer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
BASE BALL BROTHERHOOD.

Another Demand for Recognition by the
National League-The Prospects
bxw YORK, November 5.-The following
letter has been received by President
Young, of the National Base Ball League
from President John Nj. Ward, of the
Players Brotherhood and will be pub
Eehed in the Sporting Times tomorrow:
NEw ORLEANS,
ST. n. E. Young. President. Etc. National
DEAR sIR-At the regular annual meeting Of
ne National Brotherhood OF Bal Players at
the Grand Hotel. Cincinnati. October y. 1t was
resolved to again communicate with the League
with view to Obtaining q hearing for the
Brotherhood. We have already gone further
in this direction than would have been justified
by any ordinary circumstances. but, tearing
that you may has been mislcd as to our aims
by unauthorized statements, we have decided
to make one more effort to secure conference.
AS chslrmsn ., the Brotherhood comm tStee,
aud discuss the terms oil al equitable contract,
and am further instruct al TO say TO you that,
not having been &C 'orded hearing before the
18TH OF EoVem Der, the one hundred and twenty
five members Of the brotherhood Will take your
refusal TO be final, and after that dGte consider
themselves ESsolved from all allegiance TO the
JOINS NJ. wAsll, President.
PS: Any communication by wire will
reach me here up to November 10. November
Il VIII oe II dOustOL. After tnAI GATE IL Will
he too late for ms to get North to attend the
meeting in case you decide TO meet us. There
lore. let ne hear from you q. your earliest con
yenience.
J. NV.
The Sporting Times will say editoris4y
in reference 10 this letiaf:
Wards declaration that If the League does
not accord the Brotherhood q hearing before
the 18th Of November he one hundred aud
twenty-five members will take his refusal to be
final, and after that date consider Themselves
absClved from all allegiance TO the League rs a
trite premature. " At the next
meeting OF the League. on November &c, the
Brotherhood question will be submitted. Be
fore that date IL is safe to predict that Mr. Ward
Will not learn anything regarding the attitude
OF the League"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

In RAILWAY WIN me your RcneI mas Norkou
wonders. For the last three years / have had
times extending from the lumbar regions to my
ankles, and at Iimea IN both lower limbs.
During the time have been afflicted / have
tried almost all the remedies recommended by
wise men and fools, hoping 70 ind relief, bat
all proved to be failures.
have tried various Kinds of baths. manipu-
istion, outward application of linimens too
numerous 10 mention. and prescriptions of the
most eminent physicians, all OF which tailed 70
give me relief
Last September, at the urgent request OF a
friend (WhO had been AFFLICTED as myself), 1 was
induced TO try your remedy. | was then suffer
trg fearfully with one OF m old turns. To my
surprise ana delight the krSt application gave
me ease, after bathing and rubbing the parts
Affected, leaving the limb in 6 warm glow. ere
ated by the Relief. In short time the pain
passed entirely away. A-tnOugh have slight
periodical attacks approaching a change OF
feel quite master OF the situation. RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF is my friend. 1 nsYer travel
without bottle in my yaliSe.
Yours truly. GEO. STARR
Through w. N. B5sth, Druggist,
Mount Pleasant, Texas.
: AZ W. II. BI.YTH-Sir: n com pliance with
your request to furnish you With tue results Of
Ways T. r., In reply can state that | have
know the Ready Relief to BE specific for daK
ana all bowel complaints. It is more reliable
f0T colds, pleuriSy, pneumonia snd diseases
growing out of colds for c,rts bruises spraiaa
than any remedy l have ever known tried.
From my personal knowledge OF the Railway
Comedies think them al sU perior to aaV
remedies of which | have any knowledge, foe
ga the Ills for which they are recommended
Respectfully, Il. b SkIDM0Rk,
Pastor Green Hill PresOy terrain Church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
MALARIA.
ChiIIs and Fever, Fever ana Agve
Conquered.
RadWaY'S Ready Relief

Not only cures the patient seized with this ter
riole foe to aett5ers in new districts, bat IL PEG
Die exposed 10 II will, every morning on getting
out of he'd. take twenty OF thirty droDs of the
Ready Relief in glass of water, and dcInk it,
and eat say q cracker, they will escape attacks
THIS must be done before goiEg out.
FEVER aDd AGUE cured fer so cents. There
is not q remedial sgent in the world that viii
cure fever and aRue and alt other malasiOus
bilious aud other levers (asGed by RADN AVS
PILLS. SO quickly as Rfdways Ready Relief.
Fifty Cents Per Bottle.
SOLD By DIR CYCLISTS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

To THE PUBLIC
nB- Re sure and AJAX for Railways. and Doe
thai the name "RADMAl'' u on what Sou b4}.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

Ambleiuhm u large hnu well Quilt city,
and it's four principal streets and canals
evidence great business activity. They are
named the "Princen Gracht," "Singel
Grachi," "Keyser Grscht and "Herren
crecht, ana together with the other Ca
mails they divide the city up into nearly a
hundred islands, connected by some 800
bridges. Amsterdam is entirely built in
the wafer on piles driven into the sand.
The house OF Rembrandt is carefully pre-
served here, ana many of bis best works are
TO be seen In the "Ryks Museum" Rem
brsndts might Watch" Paul Potter
Bear Hunt" Dow's Evening SCHOOL,
and Van der HeIst's Banquet OF the Civil
Guard" are among the famous works OF
this collection. The Geological Gardens
contain fne collection. and large trade
ia wild animals is carried on In Amster-
dam. Most OF our menageries get their
supplies largely from here. The Royal
Palace Is great big structure, but com.
pared with other European palaces there d
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.

In cases OF Lgmbago and Rheumatism, Raj
ways Ready Relief never fails.
Strong Testimony of Emigrent Conn.is-
siOoer, the Hon. George Starr,
the Power OF Railways Ready
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-17
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.
MRS. L NJ. STEVENS.

Lately we received Il letter from Texas,
asking us 10 give facts in regard to the
practical workings of prohibition lii Name.
The writer indicated what he wanted by
the following questions "When was the
prohibitory law passed? Was il ever re-
pealed? If 80, for how long? When was
the amendment 10 the constitution adopt
ed? BY what vote? Are there any licen-
sed saloons now in Maine2 How are ins
toxicating liquors now sold there ?
Amount OF revenue now paid The state f,r
licenses TO dispense liquors. Amount paid
The nalionsl government. awe at once
sent the letter TO Mrs. Stevens, preOldent of
Name w. c. I. u, asking her TO reply
TO it. giving the facts as certified to by the
official authority. She kindly does SO in
the following article.-EDIToR.
The Prohibliory Law in Maine was first
enacted IN 1851. In 1856 II was repealed
and license law equivalent to free rum
was enacted. THIS was repealed Marcel
25, 1858, and the "Alaine Law" much i'm,
proved, was enacted to go into effect july
Is, 1858, it being provided that II should
be submitted to the voters carly in Juu'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-17

richest legacy they have left us is the
patriotic spirit, A man may read his
Bible, say his prayers and live and die
at home amid the sympathies and min,
istrations of dear friends white his spirit
is shrouded in the winding sheet of sci
flshness. But when man leaves his
home to break the rod Of the opprcssor
and let the oppressed 70 free and dies in
the conflict, he has spirit akin to the
son of God who gave his life to renovatc
the world
May the perpetual and grateful re-
membroucc Of the deeds of our heroic
dead hasten on that prophetic period for
by prophets aud kings so long desired
and waited.
At the close of the Grafton the follow
ing resolution wa9 adopted, mem. con
Rcsoirc.S That MS the prosperity and
growth of Il country so magnificent and
diversified us ours, can tie secured only
by the spirit of liberty which sustained
the heroes of The Union Army in the
late waf Of 81, we ask Congress to put
the name of each soldier who has re-
ceived an honorable discharge on the
retired list with an allowance Of Sl00
per annum, in quarterly payments, and
also give each warrantee deed OF 100
acres of government land.
We ask this as Il magnanimous ex-
preston from our government that the
American people appreciate and will
ever cherish the spirit of patriotism.
('pM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-17


Probably no other invention was ever
OF SO much importance 10 the household,
rs is the sewing machine. 1t commenced
in the humblest way-as Is the rule with
all great inventions-and everyone at first
looked upon 1t with suspicion aud dis
trust. But all classes Of people, from the
great manufacturers 10 the humblest sew
ing woman, in course OF time, discovered
aud appreciated it's value, and from that
time until the present, II has advanced in
popular favor with rapid strdes. Our at
tention was recently called TO the new ma
chine placed upon the markedly the Da-
Wis Sewing Machine Compnny-the "New
High Arm Verticnl-Feed," as 1t is called.
The vertical feed Ia the principal dis
tingulsling feature of this machine, which
separates it from and plates 1t above the
popular machine OF other makes. II ia
necessary TO see this new feed method, in
order 10 understand and appreciate its
the most sure and beautiful stitch sews
light and heavy goods equally well; runs
lightly, without fatigue to the operator.
The simplicity of its construction COM
mends the "Dayis" to our judgment. In
this particular feature, we believe it is
without a parallel. We conld dwell a,
great length upon its other merits, but
space will not admit. The company is
represented in this city by j. Davis who ,s
prompt, polite, courteous, just in all deal.
ings, and well and most favorably know
through ont this vicinity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-17
Saloon Closing in Council Bluffs.

For long time nfler the passage of the
Prohibitory law in Iowa, the city of Cuun.
Gil Bluffs held out in stubborn rebellion.
Not only did the officials rs in some other
places connive ut the violation of the law,
but they openly agreed to defend the sa-
looms from It's operation, for the payment
OF specified sum.
But rebellion is not considered quite the
correct thing any more in this country.
and can not long be tolerated, even in he
publican sections. Consequently, the pas.
sage Of the Iowa Injunction Law. This
law il now beng pushed IN Council Bluffs,
and all vioIators of the law have been
seryed with notices 10 appear and show
cause why Injunctions should no, be grant
ed against them. The owners Of property
in which enjoined saloons are running
have hcen arrested and placed under bonds
of 500 10 appear In the District Court for
contempt. The liquor men IN Council
Bluffs are beginning to believe that the
day Of reconing for them Is coming.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-17
Have You Heard OF 1t.

What's that! Solid trains between Cincin-
natl and ST. Louis over the c. II. 4 D. r. r.
and Yandalia Line. Commencing Sunday
night, June l9h, the G. II. d. and Vandalia
will establish their through passenger line be :
tween Cincinnati and St. Louis and will put on
solid trains, made up of elegant Parlor Chair
Cars GU day trains and Pullman Drawing
Room aud Sleeping Cars on night trains. The
morning trains ont of Cincinnati will leave G,
II. g. b. depot, Filth and lloady streets, at
7:45 a. NJ daily, except Sunday. The eve
ming train will leave at 700 p. m, and will
run daily. The purchasing of the Yaudalia
Line by the c. II. & d. Company now gives
them the best line between Cincinnati and st.
Louis, as the track is first class and their
equipment unequaed. Qnick time. comfort
aud safety is " hat the trayeling public want,
aud with this new line established no opposi-
tOn liue can secure the business against them
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-17
IN MENlORIAM.

Lavinta Douglass, wife of Stanly Nor
gan, died in Montgomery, Wood county,
Ohio, May %, 1887, aged 63 years, 5
months and 30 days.
She was born in Bath, Stuben county,
New York. Came here in the fall Of 1874.
at the age Of 81, with her sister, Mrs,
Amos Hall was married March s, lS45'
Her husband. two sous and one daughter
survive her. She died in the triumphs OF
faith, having been worthy member Of
the C,lvinistc Baptist church for more
than forty years. Her death was sudden,
from congestion OF the brain. Her last
words were, "let me lie down" A large
procession of Borrowing friends followed
her remains To the grave. No one can
lightly esteem our Lord who in love takes
us and our dear friends away from the
joys OF earth 10 Ike purer JOYS ol heaven,
CON-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-17
A Little Story with n Big Moral.
JULIA WILLARD.

A traveller once noticed that the we'll in
a country farm yard was entirely without
curb or other safeguard, and, ns there were
several children playing around, he asked
the mother ii she were not afraid some OF
them would fall in. She cheeriully an
swered, "Oh no; we never lost but two or
three in that way"
Do not make big eyes at the old lady till
you have interviewed the old gentleman,
Uncle Sam, whose whisky wells are sever
lasIingly" open without curb or safeguard
around them. He has told you, and will
again, il he has manners TO answer at all
which is doubtful, "Oh no; lose but fifty
orsixty thousand year, and il is none OF
your affair anyway. Drive on, stranger
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-17

COncert.-rhe orchestra under the sup
eryision of Mr.. Ed. l.. Blue propose Civ
ing concert al Music Hall, (next door to
DR.. Rhinefrauk's ofire) June 2lsl, for
which the leader is now dcroting n con-
siderable portion of his Time, as well as
money, in order to make il success. We
bespeak Tor MIR. Blue realization OF his
most sungulne hopes for AN audience, ard
We doubt not that those who have the OPP
poriunity to attend will be agreeably en-
tertained. When it is remembered with
what grace he ha4 always responded to the
invitations OF various churches and So
cie,ies Of the village and donated so freely
his musical abilities for the entertainm erl
of others, our citizens can show their APP
preciatio OF his services IN no better way
than by turning out en- mass when he
puts something before them for their amufe'
ment and Tor his pecuniary remuneration.
1t ia contemplated TO follow up this con-
cert by others-probably one every two
weeks-al least once week, and besides
being source of pleasure TO the audience
il will form great advantage 10 the mu g.
ical talent of the village
Please remember the date, next Tuesday
evening. The admission IL placed al tile
popular price OF 10 and 10 cents,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-17

Texas has never been 80 convulsed as
now since the days of secession. The Prohi
bltion battle Is raging from the Red River
10 the Gulf. Those best informed believe
that If the vote came TO day, Prohibit
tion would carry it by $4,000 majority
But the brewerics and distilleries OF Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and else-
where are pouring IN money by thousand :
OF dollars, and flooding the country with
their literature, while the Prohlbitionists
are nearly penniless. Hence it is hard to
predict what the verdict of August 4 viii
be. VIII not the friends of Prohibition all
over the land, come TO the rescue, match
Ing each whisky dollar with one "For God
an d home and native land"?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-17
The Yerdict NnanImnus

W. q. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifes:
~ can recommend Electric Bitters as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re
lief 10 every case. Ono man took six bottles
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing" :" Abraham Hare, druggist; Belleyille,
Ohio, afllrms "The best selling medicine
have ever handled in my 20 years. experience
is Electric Bitters." Thousands Of others have
added their testimony. so that the verdict II
unanimous that Electric Btters do cure all dis
eases Of the Liver, Kidneys or blood, Only q
half dollara bottle at Taylor 4 Miler's Drug
5 tore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-17
THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
CINCINNATI, o.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,

Is the hest, cheapest, aud most entertaining
newsp iper IN the West. II is independent in
politics, religion, and all subjects Of discussion,
and "brlstles all over" with good points. II
Boldly advocates the best interests of the pco-
ple, ani fearlessly attacks wrong and corrupt
ION wherever found. Among Its many excel
lent features, II aims to give;
a. The latest tclegraphio news.
(2) SQUAD aud sensible editorials on cur
(3.) Special articles by the best writers OF
periuitcal literature on subjects Of absorbing
interest.
a. Entertaining poetry, fiction and miscel-
Is ! Complete and correct market reports.
t6 A large amount of matter Of special in
terest to labor organizations and those who are
;n aymna,hy with the "labor movement"
a. An ably edited department devoted Ia
The Knights Of p ythias.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-17
SUPERINTENDENT Employed. =,

superintendent Employed. =, on
Monday evening last the Board OF Education Of
Pcrrysburg School District No. l, selected, we
believe by unanimous vote, Mr. S. NJ, Dick, of
Columbus, Ohio, for the position of supt. OF the
Perrysburg Union Schools for the next year en-.
suing. Mr. Dick was raised on farm under the
guidance of widowed mother, who few years
since removed to Columbus to secure better ed
ucational facilities for the son whose mind led
in that direction. Mr.. Dick graduates at Della
ware College this year and has produced all the
| recommendations from Professor Fairchild aud
the Professor of each department he has passed
through that would be required OF any one for
any educational capacity. He has had some
four years experience in teaching In substance
the recommendations from the Professors place
him morally, Intellectually and physically
equal to almost any emergency and one of the
brightest OF graduates OF the Delaware College
This same view is reflected in letter from Miss
Eberly to her parents. This Is about all we
know OF the new Supt. elect.